davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

\
are l.. + MeEjelie Of Austin, L. NJ
Hnuts OF Decatur, NJ. 6. Sw Of
Tom Green CoDE.n 7. c. Shoemaker
4 Decatur, a1G S. 6. Maddox OF
EFeatheiford.
Mc. = ! Malare, commercial agent Of
the Gun, ,13.uraGo and Santa Fe, is re-
eefviu1 mary iLquiTits fr0m the west and
northwest segarciag through rates on
;iv,. slDcs. lie IS unable as yet 10 en-
,wer shippers on this point, but will be
gble IN give III II rates to the eastern
markets via ire Alca5son. Santa Fe in a
4e;y few days
"a good hog country. Well l should
think SO, said 2 gentleman TO The GA
zETrE's live stock rustler. "Texas is
one oi she best c0uT tries 10 raise hogs
on earth. They get fat here running out
on the prair:es like steer, seatipg grass
ana grass roots. without costing cent.
Tie difficulty is they have to be kept
up owing 10 the roy Law that does
not eve IN porkeT that sweet freedom
that mis- soul pines for. The fences about
farms are not quilt with view 10 keep
hin from dep edaling. But it would be
A good thing for Texas IL more hogs were
raised, and every farmer ought TO, at
least, raise enough 10 keep from buying
MS meat.
Mr.. W. +. FlynJ Of Arson, Jones
county, is in the Fort 10 buy few Here
lords. He says that stock Of sli sorts IS
in coed tx in Jones, and that grass end
water are sbundant There are plenty
Of fat cattle and buyers are scarce. The
crop outlook is also fue. During the
drouth euol h coed many stcckmen and
not q few farmer left the country,
the farmers driving their herds 10
Mexico, AIIz2ua and out on the plains,
the latter going in every direction. The
driving out OF cattle still continues
on tie part Of ctlcSnen who DO pot own
their lands. from the pressure OF The
e.man with tie hoe New people are
continuously taking the place Of those
who departed however, and Jones, with
SIS tue soil and climate as any county IL
the state, il again coming to the front.
-
The muIe;trade has been tirst.class in
Fort Worth this season. Colonel X. l.
Maddox saws that the time is not lar dis
rant when Texas viii raise more mules
tnan Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri
combined, and equally as fine ones. The
climate is admirably adapted TO mule
raising, as they stsnd the heat
better than any class OF stock.
What IS sGii Ct mules applies
also to Jacks. Colonel Maddox
sold one born and reared on his farm near
Fort Worth not long ago TO Nebraska
man for $1,000. This Texas-raiSed jack
was as lice specimen as any ever
brought here from Tennessee or Mis-
souri,. Mule and jacz buyers from Louis
iana, Arkansas and other sections are
rapidly catching on to the fact that
Texas is the h-ld for purchasing, and they
have been il Fort Worth, the center
thereof. in greet numbers lately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Austria.
ANTI-sE,ITIC LEADEs pEFEA.

ANTI-SElIITIC LEADEs DEFEATED.
VIENNA, June 24.-VeresorGy, the
anti-Semitic leader, has been defeated at
Czrlgled by large msjorty. lie was the
powerful advocate in the party and editor
Of the anti Semitic paper. His defeat
heralds the collapse of the anti-Semitic
movement. The government has filed
the town with troops to avoid a riot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

old, weighed $50 pounds; one, 9 months
and 10 days old, weighed 725 pounds;
one, 9 months and % days old, weighed
10 pounds; one, months and % days
old, weighed $40 pounds; twins, IL
months old, weighed l415 pounds.
l challenge him to beat these steers
with scrubs or any other kind of cattle.
+. M. HoUTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
England.

LONDON, June 24-President Cicve-
has cordially accepted the dedicatio to
him of eulogy on Henry Ward Beechey
by Dr.. Parker CT the City Temple In
MS acceptance the President refers to
Mr.. Beecher az "my loved and honored
friend" Dr. Parker will deliver the
eulogy IN Brooklyn on October next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
at 1IGnsDl1a

Special 80 the Gazette,
M1NEoLA, TEX, June 24.-it basket
dinner given by the prohib.tionists Of
this place to-day, Eon. w. S. Herudou
and John NJ. Duncan of Tyler spoke in
favor of the amendment. Colonel Hern-
don spoke nearly three hours, dis
GUESSING the question in clear and log
ical manner. Judge Duncan handled
the entis and the liquor traffic merciless-
ly. He was frequently greeted with
applause. Both speakers were the
recipients Of several handsome bouquets
presented by the ladies'. At the conclu-
SION of Judge Duncsn's speech, several
old gray-haired men and women, who
were strangers to the speaker, went up
and shook hands and added their hearty
amens TO his address. Honorables j. II.
Jones Of Henderson and W. Fl. Pope were
present to speak for the ants, bat rs they
could not agree on a division OF time.
they declined to meet the pros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
AT GafnpsyffIa

Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June pa. A.
Street OF Dallas spoke TO fair audience
at the courthouse tonight in favor Of the
prohibition amendment.
Judge Gustave Cook speaks here to-
morrow afternoon, and Hon, Roger O..
Mills on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Herefords VS.. Scrubs.
The following letter explains itself:

Inc following letter explains itself:
DECATUR, TEX., June %, 1887.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Among the olive Stock Notes" in this
mornings issue, you quote a cowman as
saying, after experiment, he finds the
Texas scrub as good beef animal as
three. quarter Durhsms, to feed. l shall
not take up any fight for the Durhams,
but desire to give him the weights of
some half-breed Hereford steers | am
feeding, and ask him for the weights of
his scrubs: One, s months and % days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
France.
COTRTING SPAIN

LoND2N, June 24.-Tbe French minis
try, which is counting friendship with
Spain, has ordered that 10 indulgence be
shown, IS hitherto, TO conspirators
against Spain, and NJ. Flourens he's prom
ised TO espouse the Spanish claim &c
share il the negotiations respecting the
SueZ canal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
To Gather AT Waco.

Special to the Gazette,
WACO, TEX, June 24.-Every indies
ton points TO big gathering ct the pro-
hibitlon rally here Tomorrow. The
speakers will be II. Il. Bassett OF Bren-
nam. Dudley Wooten of Austin and W.
w. P0indeXter Of Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Botany is passion with the lair Sex.
Yet they seldom dream thai the sromssle
flowers and the earth g urnGRrEs-contain
certain efficient pEeventsyes for headsche,
sleeplessssss, nervousness, cold feet,
and swollen ankles, Morris Cascsrine
Econtains the remedy for all such COM
plants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Bowie Notes.

>peci4. 10 the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, June "a f Il Lively of
this city shipped three cars fat beeyes to
Chicago to-day. This is first shipment
this season.
D. c. Brown Of Jacksboro and Bowie
has about 1900 heSd steers ID ship. Cattle
are in tue condition. There will be
lar-e num5er shipped from here this
<paS7n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
E,a,,le Shinprd.

special TO the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, June 2+.-S. B. Bur-
nett OF Fort Worth shipped from Wichita
county train load Of four and five year
old steers through This place over the
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Rail
rOa1 20 Chicago yesterday. They were a
tine lot OF steers and show the good grass
thev nave been on this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Movement On Foot TO Dethr8ne King
Otto OF Bavaria and Tender the
Crown 20 the Regent.
President Cleveland Accepts the Dedica
ton to Him of the EuIosy on Henry
Ward Bcccher by DIR. Parker
Bavaria
TO DETHRoNE KING OTTO.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Berlin to the Standard says: can effort
will probably be made al the next session
of the Bayarian Parliament to dethrone
King Otto, who is hopelesslY insane" 1t
is stated taat the regent will accept the
crown if offered By the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Some Nova Scotians want to annex
their province to the United States be-
cause its expenses exceed its income
This is very kind of the blue noses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
POLITICAL.
AT CIeburue.

Special to the Gazette
CLEBURNE, TEX, June 24.-S. G Pad
eliord, Esq, of this city spoke st the
courthouse tonight in favor of the
amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
ramnasns wool Market.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LA,IPAsAs, TEX jane 2+.-Wool con
tfnues active, nearly 100000 pounds sold
yesterday by one firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
WACO.
Assessments Raised-A Woman Driven In
Sane by Desperation.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, IEX., June 24.-The County
Commissioners have been considering for
several days past the assessment for taxes
in this county and have raised the assess
ment on a crest part of the property in
this county. The following few, which
were picked at random from the record,
will suffice TO show in which ratio the
increase Is made on some town property:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
thst you could

peaceful thst you could not
possibly get them to fight
under any circumstances. kalakaua
army amounts to about fifty men. He
built man-of-war steamer, Kimilos,
but he mas no use for it. | nave no doubt
that arms sre being shipped there, but
rot for the government. The Portuguese
have organized militia organization, and
] suspect the arms are for them, and they
are all loyal to the King.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Tast Stock Shinments

The following letter explains itself,
and speaks well for the efficient manage
men. Of General superintendent Kerrigau
of the Missouri Pacific and his able as
sistants:
PARSONS, KAN. June - 1857.
T.. d. yoaA, Live Stock Agent, Fort Worth
Texas.
DEAR SIR-F0r your information
have 10 advise that the runs Of stock
trains over this division during the first
week in June, 1887, averaged up as fol
lows. Over:
National Republican., 1887-04-21

to the National Club, an Incorporated club,
but declined TO answer whether or not In
their rooms poker was played for money, de-
claring that he had nothing 10 do with tho
clubs business. In connection with the
assault the witness said that he first met
Angney In Philadelphia in July or August,
1876, and was introduced by The witnesses
Angney's wife. The first actual acquaint-
ance Of the witness with Angney COM
menced in Columbia, Pa. The latter mar
ried in the fall Of 1876, and he and the
witness saw much Of each other. Their
relations were always pleasant, and he
never had any trouble with him until the
latter part Of 1876, when they were at
Chambersburg. He did not care TO be inti-
mate with Angney and refused to have
anything to do with him on account OF his
conduct. He never threatened AnRney in
his life. He denied that shortly after
Angney's marriage, at Columbia, in
Hinkle's saloon, he took Angney by the
throat, called him q g. Of b., and
threatened to kill him. He denied ever
going up stairs, getting his pistol, driving
Angney out Of his own house, compelling
go to hotel to stop. He denied ever, at
any time, attempting to throw Angney of
train near Cbambersburg. He asserted
that he never borrowed q dollar from
Angney or from his wife.
"Which wife do you mean," asked the
district attorney.
"How do you know that he has more than
one wife? This way Of trying cases in the
newspapers and throwing the statements out
before the jury replied Mr.. Cllnk, 'is
not to be permitted"
"Gentlemen, there Is nothing before the
court,n said Justice Montgomery.
Mr.. Smith, continuing the cross-exami-
nation, asked the witness, "Did not you on
one occasion get Angney into room, on f
street, give him some wine, drug 1t, and get
him to sign a note for a large sum Of
| moneyW
"That's a lie," quietly answered the wit
l ness. ~ was not In the city at that time"
A number Of letters were submitted TO
| the witness, who identified them as being
| In his handwriting. Copies OF others were
l shown to him and objection made on the
| ground that the absence Of the originals was
tanned and an exception noted The wit
ness denied being instrumental In bringing
about the marriage Of Angney with his first
| wife, or the divorce, by telling her that her
husband was perjurer, thief, and things Of
that sort
At this point, II being near adjournment
| time, the defense asked to suspend further
cross examination until this morning.
District Attorney Worthington interrog.
ated the witness as to the meeting between
him and Angney In Detroit. He said that
with deputy marshal aud policemen he
found Angney In Pullman car at Detroit.
He denied that his name was Anguey, but
insisted that It was John p. Andrews, and
he was not the person wanted He further
Informed them that II they arrested him
thew must take the consequences.
National Republican., 1887-04-21
NEW GRAND ARMY HALL.
PerfeetinG Arrangements for Its Dedl.
cation Next Month.

Perfecting Arrangements for Its Dedi-
cation Next Month.
The attention Of the Grand Army is now
drawn. to completing arrangements for
Decoration day and the dedication of their
hall on Pennsylvania avenue, near Four
teenth street. All the committees for the
observance of Memorial day have been ap-
pointed and are actively engaged In their
work. May has been set apart as the
time for the dedication Of the new hall. The
affair will take place at night, provided
the chairs ordered for that occasion arrived
in time. A most excellent programme Of
exercises has been arranged, The PROPOSE
tion first suggested to begin the cerem D.
account Of the inability OF Commander in
Chief Falrchild to be present. The
dedicatory services will be conducted by
Department Commander j. B. Burke, aud
on completion OF this part of the ceremony
rousing comp fire will take
place and prominent members Of the order
deliver speeches. An orchestra will be en-
gagged and vocal and instrumental music
will form features of the exercises, and the
building is to be illuminated from top to
bottom. The two large halls will be opened
for inspection, and the exercises to take
place will be open to the public. The
building is to be handsomely fitted up,
and the managing committee of the
in their power to make the dedication an
event not likely to be forgotten. The com
mittee is as follows: j. @. s. Burger,
chairman; II. j. Blakelock, secretary; New
ton Ferree, treasurer; John p. Church, and
j. w. Butcher.
National Republican., 1887-04-21
Dinner at Twilight,

Atwilight dinner Of the Psi Upsilou AS
sociation was given last evening at Welck-
er's, at G o'clock. Gen. Il. d. Mussey pre-,
sided, and Mr.. Fred. +. Tasker was secre.
tary. in addition TO whom the following
members were present. DR.. George B. Lor'
ing. Rev. j. i. Townsend, Hon. j. II. Nc.
Gowan, Col. J. IL, Gilman, Col. F. A, Seely,
j. j. Chickering, w. b. Greeley, S. Herbert
Giesy, Augustus p. Smith, l.. X. Smith,
G, S. Ely, II. A. Hazen, G. II. Wright, T.
T. Harris, w. NJ Hatch, ii. l.. Hatch, g.
L. Pike, and j. Il. Buckalew. After the
menu had received liberal attention an
informal discussion on how the association
bers and the fraternity at large was held,
DR.. Loring, Mcssrs. Pike and Smith, and
others, speaking.
National Republican., 1887-04-21
S. S. S.
Indorsed by Leading Physicians.

Ind0rsed by Leading Physiclans.
"several years ago negro came to me for
treatment of very severe sore throat. l cau-
terized II once, twice, three times, and without
other than temporary benefit. On the fourth
visit he made my office l told him, after a
thorough examination that he had contracted
blood poisoning. He confessed that he had;
but said doctor had cured him with black
pilis-mercury, Of course. Finding the foul
and fearful disease yet in his system, thought
would Just experiment on him and see VI
there was any virtue in the favorable reports
had been hearing for years of Swift' Specific,
go put him under treatment OF nothing but
8. 8. s. Four large bottles completely cured
him. and left his throat as beautifully healed
as could desire.
cases In my practice, and have never failed
to make safe. perfect, and permanent cure,
where the patients have followed your direc
tioBs faithfully.
II Is because of these remarkable cures that
] have made In my own practice with 8. 8. y.
that cheerfully send you this testimony OF
Swift Specifics sure success In oil such cases.
Those who know the almost inevitable, per-
manently dangerous effects OF mercury will
welcome your discovery of s. s. s. as boon to
humanity The medical profession, always
wary Of proprietary medicines, Is coming
slowly, and In some cases secretly, to the use
of 8. s. s. in cases OF blood disorder. OF course
medicine that cures poisoning In its worst
form must purify the beod of every disorder.
Yours, respectfully, j. N. CHENEY, NJ. d.
ELLAyIILE, Ga, March 2l, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta
National Republican., 1887-04-21
RAILWAY NOTES.

The New York Central and West Shore rail-
road directors were reelected yesterday.
The Pt tnnsylvania, Slatlngton and New Eng.
land railroad was sold yesterday to w, W.
Gibbs for $4,000 In the Interest of the Standard
Oil Company.
The dressed meat shippers of Chicago have
petitioned the eastern trunk lines TO reduce
freight rates TO 30 cents per 100 pounds between
Chicago and New York.
The Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Mo.
canaqua were torn up yesterday by land
slide, Many tons of rock cover the road. Travel
win be impeded for several days
II. b. Payne, H. v. Bochius, and l.. @. Hig.
gins have been elected directors OF the Valley
railroad of Ohio, The net earnings of the road
for 1850 We're s303s57Ol, an increase OF si2,-
4l0,55.
The directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
81. Paul railroad yesterday passed appropriate
resolutions on the death OF President Mitchell
ana appointed u committee TO attend the
funeral,
National Republican., 1887-04-21
st. Roses Industrial School.

Carriages stood in line last evening be-
fore magnificent mansion, its grand win
dows, varied and rich with illuminated
stained glass, and its broad portal open
to an almost continuous entering throng.
The occasion there was the house warm
ing Of st. Roses Industrial School, aud
the location, No. 2023 G street northwest
Within the hall, the parlor, reception
rooms, and the very staircase were crowded
with splendidly robed ladies and courteous
gentlemen. A ''marche aux fleurs ct aux
iegumes" was in high success Of commerce.
Many OF the male visitors tried to look
happy while knowing that they were
rapidly becoming bankrupt. Their lady
frien1s kept on smiling and chattering as II
they didn't know that melancholy fact, or
didn't care. st. Rose began well. Pros.
perity to st. Rose
National Republican., 1887-04-21
Geo. w. salter Lodge of Good Tenn piars.
Among the Temnlar lnd O % In this nlstrlct

Geo. w. salter Lodge of Good Tenn plars.
Among the Templar lodges in this District
&. W. Salter Lodge has long occupied a
prominent place, and the activity which
marks its operations gives evidence that II
intends to keep well to the front, and large
additions to its membership at each meet.
ing increases the lively interest that is
apparent In every department OF tha lodge,
Last evening four members were initiated.
Upon that occasion Columbia Lodge In q
body paid fraternal visit, and large dele.
cations from most OF the other lodges were
also present, thus testing to its utmost
capacity the lodge room. At the close Of
the business session a pleasant entertain
ment, with =. G. @. I. Kalstrom
acting as master OF ceremonies,
was enjoyed, consisting of remarks by
Mr.. Chaplin, 7. G. T., and Mr.. MuIrheal,
l.. D., OF Columbia Lodge; DR.. Bond, OF
d. p. Holloway Lodge; Mr.. Spurgeon, OF
Anchor Lodge, and Mr.. Alden, OF Columbia
Lodge; selectreading by Miss Mastbrook
aud Mr.. Renna, OF Anchor Lodge; reclta'
tions by Mr., Duttou, Of Columbia Lodge;
Mr. Bull, Of Independent Lodge; Mr.. Alden,
| Of Minnehaha Lodge; Mr., Mace, of Anchor
Lodge, and Misses Molly and Annie Bond,
| Of ID. =. Holloway Lodge; vocal duet by
Mrs. Dewey and Mrs King, OF ID. p llollo.
way Lodge; vocal solo by Mrs. Yost aud
chorus by tn choir OF G. w. Sater Lodge.
National Republican., 1887-04-21
DIED,

WEIDMAN On Apr. 10. 1887, a. l:50 p. M,
after short but painful illness, JoHSJC. WE'D,
MAN. beloved husband Of Julia NJ. weidmau.
in the 57th year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dencc, No. 1898 Eighth street northwest, and
from there to the Immaculate Conception
Church, Thursday afternoon, Apr. 2l, at
o'clock p. IN.
RosE.-At6 O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, April
-. 1857, FLORENCE ADA, Oldest daughter of
Joseph r. and Henrietta n. Rose, aged %
years
Funeral services will be held at Assembly
Church, Fifth and / streets. Thursday. April
q, 1887, at 4 O'Clock p. m. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
BARRICK. ON Tuesday, April 10. 1857, at
6:25 a, m, of pneumonia, DANIEL ]. BARRiCK.
In the 65th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1922 Fif-
teenth street northwest, Thursday, April q,
at $3.50 p: m. Friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
LICHAU.-On Tuesday, Apr. 10, at 6 p. m,
after lingering illness, HENRY LIcHAu, aPed
CA.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. near Falls Church. Va, Friday,
Abr. %. at II a. m. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
National Republican., 1887-04-21
THE CnuRT RECORD.

United Statessupreme Court. following
business was transacted In thu Supreme Court
OF the UIlttd State eHerday:
Nc. 23S. George w. Frost ct al, appellants,
vs.. Martin spitley. Argument concluded by
Mr.. John L. Webster for appellants, no counsel
No. 256. The Western Electric Company, ap.
pellant, vs.. John b. odell Of al. Appeal from
The circuit court Of the United states for the
northern district Of Illinois. Dismissed per
stipulation.
no, 2Ss, Eliza Adams ct al, appellants. vs..
William Il. Collier, assignee. Argued by Mr.
Thomas d. Gresham for appellants and by Mr..
N. J. Hammond for appellee.
No. $40. The Eagle Lock Company, plaintiff
in error, VS.. Lucius Andres In error to the
circuit court OF the United States for the north
ern district Of Ohio. Dismissed with costs
pursuant TO rule ten.
No. 2ii. James II. Fisher, plaintiff In error.
vs. VIM. II. Perkins administrator. Submitted
ana by Mr.. e. g. Walker for defendant 10 error.
No. ga. Andrew j. Coffee, plaintiff In error,
ys, James N; GrooyeI Ct a.; Argued BY MT.
miited by Mr.. G. W. Stevens for defendant in
No. 2i2, John F. Hartranft, collector. g..
No. 2i3, John r. Hartranft, collector, &c.
plaintiff In error, vs.. Anton Winters. Argi-
ment commenced by Mr.. Solicitor General
jerks for plaintiff In error.
Adjourned until TO-DAY.
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-First National
Bank VS.. Littlefeldt; leave TO withdraw note.
Wood VS.. Trinity Parish; on trial. Assignment
unchanged.
Equity Court-Justice eMerrick-Anderson VS.
HALF auditors report confirmed and distribu-
ton ordered. Moxley VS.. Dent: sale finally
ratified, DAILY VS.. Horning Timothy d. Daly
man VS.. Manning; time TO take testimony lin
tied TO forty days. Young vs. Young; appear
ance of absent defendant ordered. Volans VS.
Ward ct al; pro confess0 against Il, II. d J. A
Ward. Spencer VS.. Wright: restraining order
discharged, Wright Va. Wright; Arthur A.
Birney appointed guardian al litem. Sins
vs. Gregory; commission 10 Elliot ID. Paxou
Gatto; demurrer overruled with leave tC
answer in five days. Marshall vs. Wheeler o.
al; appearance OF absent defendants ordered
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery
Jacob p. Angney; assault with intent 10 xii
John II. Wilmot; on trial. Assignment un
changed,